Talking About Dongli in Kuzhou

It's quite interesting, but most writers of Pili (霹雳) are from Yandu (烟都).

I bet I can't write more than 100 chapters; updating only once a day will basically make me a flop.

The beginning was quite interesting, but as the protagonist used wordplay to force his way in, it seemed like the author wrote this part as a satisfying moment, but in my personal opinion, it drastically reduced the overall quality. Later, as the protagonist became more and more involved, the plot became increasingly boring.

Updates are my own decision, not the heavens'; a jest and laughter shatter the night's glow in Lingyan Palace. Writing is the will of Heaven and Earth; to stammer, lest I perish. —Night

The storytelling exposes the author's background and system, creating an unconventional overpowered protagonist. This kind of story would be awkward to write in Pili. In some worlds where destiny exists, exposing everything you do is quite toxic.

Well, I've finished reading it, so I'll share my thoughts. The protagonist, through the system's cheat-like manipulation, elevates his abilities to the top, then stands on the high ground of the transmigrator (the screenwriter) to tyrannize and oppress others, using the guise of chivalry and reversing tragedy to forcibly crush all the other characters.

Nightfall, you need to step up your game! Don't forget the bet we made in the group chat: if you can keep updating after I've finished three months of perfect attendance, I'll write for another three months out of love. You can't lose.

Abandoning the "Monument to the World's Heroes" storyline would be unwise. It offered a chance to redeem so many unresolved issues and introduce numerous behind-the-scenes forces, creating a chaotic free-for-all—wouldn't that have been great? Although it was indeed difficult to write.

The protagonist is such a troublemaker.

The martial arts genre is truly doomed; even with 500 votes, it can still rank in the top ten.